London’s Bars, Restaurants Face $270 Million Hit From Strikes
A wave of strikes on Britain’s rail network and the London Underground will cost bars and restaurants in
1970-01-01 08:00
How Britain Took a Step Toward Saving Its Ailing Car Industry
Britain’s car industry has been on the decline for some time. Last year, production fell to a 66-year
1970-01-01 08:00
Billionaire Drahi’s Right-Hand Man Put Under Spotlight in Corruption Probe
Patrick Drahi’s right-hand man for more than two decades had a reputation for discretion, but is now in
1970-01-01 08:00
Yankees meltdown: Aaron Boone calls out Carlos Rodon, Kahnle throws a fit and more
After a sweep by the Los Angeles Angels, the New York Yankees are melting down. From Aaron Boone criticizing Carlos Rodon, to Tommy Kahnle throwing a fit.When it seems like the New York Yankees couldn't reach a new low, they have reached rock bottom. Well, at least for now.The Yankees h...
1970-01-01 08:00
Today at the World Cup: Co-hosts Australia and New Zealand play in opening games
Co-hosts New Zealand and Australia are in action on the opening day of the World Cup finals as their big moment finally arrives. The Football Ferns kick off the tournament against Norway at Eden Park in Auckland before the Matildas host the Republic of Ireland side in front of a sold-out 80,000 crowd at Stadium Australia in Sydney. Here, the PA news agency takes a look at an eagerly-anticipated opening day. A different ball game New Zealand head coach Jitka Klimkova has challenged her players to make football as popular as rugby in the southern hemisphere nation with their exploits in the tournament. The All Blacks are three-times Rugby World Cup winners, while the Black Ferns have lifted the women’s version on six occasions and are the current holders. Klimkova told a press conference: “I really believe this is an incredible opportunity for this country to not be just a rugby country, but to actually really also wake up the love of football.” The Football Ferns, who are playing at their sixth finals but are yet to win a match, are ranked 26th in the world by FIFA and will have to upset the odds if they are to launch their campaign with a victory over the 12th-placed Norwegians. Play it again, Sam Sam Kerr is happy to bear the weight of expectation as Australia target World Cup glory. The Matildas’ record goalscorer with 63, Chelsea striker Kerr insists she is used to the pressure of having to deliver on the big stage. She told a press conference: “I guess for me the expectation has been growing over four years so it’s been something I’ve learned to deal with. “I think I’ve really enjoyed it. I’m really proud we have a home World Cup, and to be part of this journey is amazing. I’m really excited for it. “Of course everyone in Australia has a lot of expectations, but it’s something I take in my stride and I try to just enjoy. “Back at Chelsea I’ve done that too, just enjoyed it, and that’s when I’m my best me.” Dictionary corner Republic of Ireland boss Vera Pauw is predicting her team’s “outbelieve” slogan will end up in the dictionary if they continue to defy expectations. Ireland got the better of Sweden, Finland and, in a dramatic play-off, Scotland to reach the finals of a major tournament for the first time, and they will need to scale new heights if they are the emerge from a group which includes top-10 sides Australia and Canada, as well as Nigeria. Pauw said: “That word will end up in the dictionary because we outbelieve we can do something special here. “That is how we ended up here because we outbelieve and we did something that nobody expected, but we are realistic. “We are very realistic, otherwise you cannot succeed, but the key thing everybody will feel is we have no fear of failure.” Picture of the day Quote of the day We must play every match as if it's our last. We need to really bleed for each other and bleed for our uniform, because nothing comes free Norway striker Ada Hegerberg Post of the day Up next July 20 Group A: New Zealand v Norway (8am, Eden Park, Auckland)Group B: Australia v Republic of Ireland (11am, Stadium Australia, Sydney)
1970-01-01 08:00
Mizuho Follows Japan Peers in Selling $1.9 Billion AT1 Bonds
Mizuho Financial Group Inc. raised 261 billion yen ($1.9 billion) by selling Additional Tier 1 bonds, becoming the
1970-01-01 08:00
Thailand Braces For Protests, Tussle for PM Job as Pita Blocked
Thailand is set for more political upheaval after Pita Limjaroenrat was barred by parliament from running for prime
1970-01-01 08:00
Ukraine war: Wheat prices soar after Russia warns shipping
Russia announces it will treat ships heading for Ukrainian ports as potential military targets.
1970-01-01 08:00
Australian Employment Rises Further in June, Currency Gains
Australian employment surpassed expectations in June and the jobless rate held at a lower revised rate, underlining the
1970-01-01 08:00
US Stops Funding for Chinese Lab at Center of Covid Controversy
The Biden administration formally halted the Wuhan Institute of Virology’s access to US funding, citing unanswered safety and
1970-01-01 08:00
China Mulls Mortgage Easing to Spur Home Purchases in Big Cities
Chinese authorities are considering easing home buying restrictions in the nation’s biggest cities, potentially removing a hurdle that
1970-01-01 08:00
Asia stocks gain; US futures slip after Netflix, Tesla earnings
By Ankur Banerjee SINGAPORE Asian stocks rose and sterling stumbled on Thursday as cooling UK inflation lifted risk
1970-01-01 08:00
